davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

vi. animated that upon the retirement
t3torrey- General Garland from the
Cah;net VI n he will take up his residence in
New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

1ht teasers and mixers il all the win
~" Nv glass factories of the Pittsburgh
Fa') district struck en- the 9Th for an in
F'~N' Uase OF wages averaging ten per cent.
Ourteen factories have closed down, and
NO" one thousand men are idle. The
orruIacturers orauuI say they will resume
epoi ppota,ioas as soon as they can secure
'-Vush men to run the factories.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

Iris thought that the President viii re-
,aat his last summers trip to the Adiron-
dacks. in which case Colonel ana mrs.
lamont will be members OF the presl-
dental party
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

New York CITY has another official
crookedness sensation, this time in the
tax-assessing department. The property
OF milhonaires and railway magnates ap-
pears to have been Systematically over
looked by the assessors
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

THE Parnelltes continue their policy of
.h.,rnction in the British Parliament,
nearly two hundred amendments being
1@ared 10 one clause of the Crimes act.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

nns vel opened and contracts award
Dpock DIE Island, H., on the 29th, for
ee,noa "a a. ~ Of Upper Mississippi improve
neuts.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

rx,curs OF LABOR committee at
a..h,,nab Pa. have inaugurated
.o"orol la,uoo' boycott against goods of p D. Ar
g 7nonr & Co., Of Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

vrr ORLEANS interests are combined to
a,.o a,n strong showing before the Inter-
l."to m"t Commerce Commission in favor of
.horonob I'a enforcement of the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
compiled from Varieus Sources

c.ovvr KERsEY COATES will was pro-
hated at Independ ,nce, :, MOO do3 o,a oa the S'th.
wso Ust' sctate is valued at 81 oOJ,oJa
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

TIE Vatican has notified France that
General Boulanger's military law which
refuses exemption from military service
toyouth or men studying for the priest
hood is an infringement of the concordat.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

orrEr was restored in Louisville, KY,
on the 9th, without any further serious
demonstration. One of the negro culprlts
claims to be able to prove an allbi, but
little credence is given to his story.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

SAMUEL F. PERRY, believed to be one OF
the Rlvenna (O) train murderers, who
killed Captain Hohen while aiding in the
rescue of Eddy Guerin, the Cleveland FUR
robber. is under arrest in New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

NJ. SCHNAEBELEs, who has been the
central figure of the latest disturbing in
cident in Europe, was released by the
German authorities and arrived in Paris
on the 3Oth. H. was given an ovation
along the route of his Journey.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

PETITIONS and memorials, respe citing
the Troublesome fourth section of the
Interstate Commerce law, continue to
pour into the office of the commission.
They are called for short, "long and short
hOWls."
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

Ma. Ma, 1s said at Ottawa, Ont, that the
s.quiS ,,a OF Lansdowne was totally igno-
wts u any bargain whatever being made
was MS tenants. If such an agreement
nat, made and repudiated, as the dis
ienor,ss ieIos say, 1t was directed by His Excel
of, agent and without the knowledge
' uoVernor-General personally.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

ORDERS were issued on the 2Sth to COM
mence the construction of new ten-inch
gun at the Washington Navy Yard for the
new cruiser Boston. Two ten inch guns
are still at the yard, one nearly completed
and the other well under way.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

Connna,Ipr Iprotracted wage question Of the
the 2sfh 2s'vlIe coke region was decided on
pre IT,, upon receipt of letter from Um-
The nrni ~nI D. Jackson, row in Colorado.
be an 'pife hnds that there should not
furtbesr advance in wages until there is
coke "a advance in the selling price Of
90 nen - ~ the decision of the umpire 49,
are IN ~ the Connellsville coke region
Scale of f.inue ru at work on the present
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-07

r,.l raE Secretary of the Interior has ap-
hs &C. sC" decision of the Commis sioner of
spIoslral uTneral Land Office, holding trian-
ofIardITo 1Toy OF land containing 100000 acres
Cd Gu Gu iylng northwest of the unforfeit-
Gomnn.' 10 the Oregon Central Railway
Cd non..y Guy ana along the line of the forfeit
to emu m. 'lon 10 be public land and subject
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
Spring Bonnets.
The new straw bonnets are .exauisitely

The new straw bonnets are exquisitely
fine and shapely They are brought
out in all the prevailing spring andl
summer tints, noticeably, many shades
of golden brown, beige, and ecru, grsy,
and the natural straw and wood colors
are those Of English rose, Charles x,
pink, japanese red, pale heiotrope. or
..wistaria, channels, and peaehblow.
The same tints appear in straw and
braid hats as in bonnets. Fancy head
coverings show odd effects produced
by combining materials, thus beaded
velvet is made into canvas pattern by
a diamond mixture Of colored straw or
looped in single style one above the
other. There are numberless odd con-
ceits in straw gimps. willow. and rush
bonnets, and in silk scrim and fine
straw mating, which are created for
the cratic young creatures who sigh for
novelty and aim at oddity. Trimmings
will still be massed upon the top of the
bonnet in front. The quantity of these
garnitures viii be limited only by the
extent.of space allowed by the size of
the bonnet and the length of purse of
its buyer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine Of which this can be truly said;
and it is an unanswerable' argument as to
the strength and positive economy of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood;
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself.
"For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. C. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard Of would not be
without it in the house" Mrs. C. A. NJ.
HUBBARD, North Chill, n. Y. 100 Doses
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
Chloral an Uncertain Remedy.

In a discussion before the Cincinnati
Academy Of Medicine of the use Of ohlor-
al as a remedy, the experience. Of the
profession seemed to be that the. article
was uncertain and treacherous. Some
persons are more affected by dose Of
four grains than others are by q dose Of
twenty grains; cases were reported
where 200 grains day had been given,
and one case, on the authority Of DR..
Beck Of the Baden army, where $50
grains were given IN threesand one-half
hours, the patient sleeping for thirty
hours and recovering, 1t is also admit
ted that chloral cannot successfully be
administered hypode rnically. There
were also some cases brought to notice
where death was caused by the admins
tration 81 ten or twenty grain doses.
and other cases in which dangerous
symptoms resulted from single five
grain dose.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
The. Great Casters.

London Times: It is understood that
the Great Eastern is once more to be
used for trading purposes, and she is
expected to do good work in carrying
produce between England and the anti
podes. The intention is to have her
newly engined by Messrs. J. Elder &
Co., and to have her paddles removed;
and it is anticipated that when she has
passed through the hands of the ship
builders she will attain a speed of
twenty knots.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
A Professional Talker.

Charley said Clara, at ball
that young man you introduced me to
it's greatest talker l ever heard. I
didn't geta chance to say aword."
''Oh, he's a professional replied
Charley. f.. -
"a professionally -
eyes. He's a barber
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25

churCh-DullQlng LOT IN the Guy. IL is
valued at 81, 900 and is given on the
condition that the congregation will
at once erect church that will cost at
least $4,000. Mr.. Sankey was born
In Newcastle. and some years ago
gave the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION q $4,000 building.
Mr.. Beecher was once asked by one
Of his myriad Of correspo ndents: Elbow
shall | feel when come to dep The
great preacher replied, characteristical-
y, .You will probably feel stupid, re-
ferring to the kindly provision Of
Nature in benumbing the faculties when
putting her children to their last sleep.
His prediction has been closely verified
| in his own case, the coma Of apoplexy
being one Of the states which he de-
scribed as ''stupid' '--a condition Of
Isleepiness followed by insensibility and
death. -NetO Yorb World.
"A friend writes to Labouchere from,
Berlin: 81 have Just seen the old EN-
peror He looks, when he walks, as.i
The did not feel the ground under him
but is otherwise the picture Of health
/ The fresh face, with the snowy hail
and Whiskers, is like the Alps in the
4 sunset, in which rose color Is set round
with dazzling white. Bismarck i
frightened at the uncertainty OF his
i step, which is a warning Of paralysis
Hence his anxiety to secure q doodle
/ Reichstag, which will notplay too ,nucl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-15
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Jersey CATTLE

l. DUKE OF CHATSWORTH 1914 IA. j.
C. c. Bred by Andrew Banks, Esq, of Balti-
more County. Dropped January, 1881. A
prize Bull of fine pedigree.
2. MEDINA end. Heifer, dropped June
9Th, 1886 Sire Duke of Ehatsworth. Dam inn
ported COW Medina 3OS52, A. j. Z. u, tracing TO
COOmapie 1442 4. s., for whom heS owner IS
said to have refused $4,000, and Garenne 1910
4. s tsold for $3.100.] OF the same strain: and
scarcely inferior to the late S. NJ. Shoemaker
celebrated COW Princess end, for which he
paid $500. Fancy 376 p. s., grand-dam of
Medina. was half-sister of Farmers Glory
5l96 A, j, c. O.. sold in N. Y. for $4,000 and
Sire of Shoemaker's Forget-Me-NOt ga Il. s.
for which he paid 81, $50.
g. MEDINA 3rd, Heiter, dropped June
10th. 1887. Same pedigree as Medina and.
A. THE ANTIQUE end. Heifer. dropped
Jan'y 10th. 1887. Sire, Duke OF Chatsworth.
Dam the imported COW. the Antique 2S39 A. J 4.
c. c., known on the Island of Jersey as Hureps
Beauty. Napoleon 377 p. s.. Sire OF HurePs
Beauty was half brother of Shoemaker For
get Ms-NOt
&. REAR-ADMIRAL. Bull, dropped Jan
18th 1885. Sire, Duke Of Chatsworth." Dam
6. DAN TUCKER. Bull, dropped Feb y
18th. 1886, Sire Duke of ChatSworth. Dam
imported COW Fawvean 3OS39 A. j. o. c.
Farmers Glory [see above] was the grand
sire of Fawvean
I. QUEEN BESS, Helfer, dropped Deer
26th, lSS6. Sire Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
Hess a fine milk and butter COW.
T28 N. BLEW Err, Annapolis, Nd,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-15
oxLY HALF HEARTED JUSTICE.

GNLY HALF HEARTED JUSTICE.
The Baltimore Heralds represen
tatiye was in the city yesterday
and Tuesday investigating the feel
ing on the subject of the sheriff and
Curtis Bay. In the issue of yester
day it said: 1.-The rumors of cor
rupt influence to which we have al
luded now and then had reference
to another ana entirely different
official of Anne Arundel county and
not to the sheriff. The Herald, if
not directly asseolting Sheriff Sell
man has, in all of its articles by inn
plication, made it appear that he
was the corrupt party. This aDaende
in view of all the facts is but half.
hearted. When their representative
left here yesterday, he had copy
of the resolutions passed by the
Board of Commissioners. If the
Herald was sincere in its (apparent)
desire to do the sheriff justice after
throwing so much mud ut him, it
would have published the resolu-
tions. 1t ought to have been salts
fed when it published its interview
with Gov. Whyte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-15
Correspondence of the Evening Capital
ON THE EOAD.
CHICAGO, Sept

CHICAGO, Sept. 0, 81.
Mn. EDITOR
/ promised in my letter yesterday
to give you another letter to-day
and seat myself to my task-for
task it is. 1t confuses me to begin,
or no matter where / start or where
/ stop there is something behind or
before-unless perchance 60 back
to old Fort Dearborn of 1888. The
city as you know was incorporated
in 1884 on the site of Fort Dearborn,
which was then an almost extreme
frontier post. The position occu-
pied by the fort is now occupied by
the w. Nj. Hoyt Grocery Co., one
of the largest houses in the city. A
marble tablet on which is engraved
a cut of the old log fort is in the
side of this building, and gives the
historical data connected Herewith.
The city was incorporated with a
population of 2,400 and if you will
think that in 50 years it has a pop,
ulation of 700, 900, you can dimly
form an idea of its progress.
Old Fort Dearborn was a log
house, quilt Immediately on the
Chicago river, and about hundred
yards from the lake front. Your
readers have doubtlessly heard the
origin OF the name Of Chicago. 1t
is the Indian name for Skunk town.
Lake Michigan extends along the
whole Eastern front of the city,
which originally was piece of flat
prairie land. The Chicago river
runs from the lake West through
the centre of the city, about ten
squares and then runs south to u
large basin which is the location of
the lumber business, which is one of
the largest in the world; Chicago
being one of the great outlets for
the lumber from Wisconsin and
Michigan. The river is not more
than $50 feet wide yet is kept so
dredged as to allow ingress and
egress of the largest lake steamers.
Chicago is the largest inland sea
port in the world. All sail vessels
are towed in the river, which is only
wide enough to allow the passage of
two vessels, one going each way,
The bridges work on a pivotal pier
so as 20 be turned parallel with the
stream in order to let vessels pass
on each side Of it which is a con-
stantly occurring circumstance.
They are only allowed to remain
open five minutes at time, so as
not to incommode pedestrians,
street cars, etc.
a number of tunnels for wagons
with foot ways are also a means of
crossing the stream. The water of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-15

he city Is supplleo from LaAe 1AAon
igan: crib or break-water having
been built about two miles out from
which point the fresh water of the
lake comes into the shaft and is
elevated by engines SO as to produce
constant flow into the mains.
J They have no reservoir whatever;
the water is therefore constantly
fresh from the lake which is never
muddy.
A large part of the land on which
Chicago now stands could have been
purchashed in 1884 at SIS per acre,
and now it's value is almost untold.
1t may almost seem fabulous to say
it; but some buildings rent here from
$50, 900 to $50, 900 a year.
The Nee ormick Reaper Company
have two large buildings in the
heart of she city known respectively
as 'McCormick's," and REAPER
Blocks" which rent for Office pur-
poses for over $50, 900 each per an
mum. These are houses-not blocks.
McCormick's Block on the corner of
Randolph and Dearborn streets, is
about 60 feet square, 6 stories high
and is rented out for offices. OF
course these buildings are supplied
with elevators, which run as regular
ly as those in hotel. The Opera
House Block is s stories high and
runs four elevators constantly. The
! immensely of these buildings will
give some idea of the city. Every
one has heard of the "Chicago Board
of Trade" This is the largest
grain andproyision dealers exchange
in the world. Through the cour-
tesy of "a friend | was admitted to
the floor. 1t is little pandemon-
ium broke loose. Only think of
1900 men in one body yelling,
jumping and screaming at one time.
Offers on one hand, bids on another
One man yells 10000 October
wheat at an l." another cries out
stake it," the otferer then says
sold" and they each make mem
orandum, and 60 to work again.
There are 1900 of these all yell
ing at one time; imagine the noise,
each change in the market is bull
etined on blackboard that occu-
pies one entire end of the room.
With each change of an ] in the
market the din increases, the
shorts" buy and the ''long" sells,
or the order is reversed. Several
telegraph operators are at work re-
ceiving and sending messages, mes
scnger boys run in and out, and to
the outsider, it is confusion worse
COMPOUNDED. Ladies in the gall
Iery sit and watch the market and
send their orders to their brokers
with as much nonchalance as II
they were old traders. This din
keeps up from 10 to 3 with an inter-
mission of an hour for drinks and
lunch. OF the 1900 operators about
200 only are legitimate brokers; the
others are scalpers, or men who
having m5ership and having no
commissions to pay make trades for
the day only and are satisfied with
an ! or / per cent profit. They
have no money to put up, conse-
quently have to settle each day. At
2 O'Clock the runners meet and
round up as they call it; that is off
set the different sales of houses as
far as possible with their purchases.
Then the members adjourn to eat,
drink and play poker. As ! will
be here for some time, | will close
and give you another soon.
VIAToR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-15
,Rerv advertisements.
HAY, GRAIN & FEED STORE.

Corn Shelters, s
Hay and Fodder Cutters. 3
Peas, Beans, and Corn Drills, 5
Grain and Broadcast Fertilizer Drills, =
Single-row and Broadcast Lime Drills. ] 8
Ready Mixed Paints, (all Colors in OH
Linseed Oil Raw, and Boiled.
Spirits Turpentine, Hard Oil and Putty.
And the celebrated EASTLAkE
STAINS the fashionable finish for floors,
for Halls, Wainscotting and all wood
work inside dwellings.
Oil Meal for increasing the flow of milk
always kept in stock. +. k STEELE,
Ohm Eastport, A. Co., Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-15
PrebQrQt0Yy SchOOLAHached
DEVlLED CRABS.

FAMILIES supplied daily with FRESH
I DEVILED CRABS. Leave your
orders with MRS j. MASON.
go Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-15
FOR SALE
llTa1VAltAsIE sEA. EsTATEkAi

'TNHE undersigned offers at private sale the
4 following described real estate, on West
Sire { Extended, and Madison and Hill Streets
Annapolis. Md:
/. The Frame Cottage. residence and lot
adjoining the property of Judge w. IL, Tueks
heirs, fronting about. S3 It. on West ST., E1'
tended by 1870 It. deep.
2. Five Desirable Building Lots, each fronting
about 30 it, on West St Extended by lJ0 H.
deep with 20 IT. alley in the rear. ,,-
3. Ten Building Lots fronting on Madison
Street running back 100 II. 20 ~ #. alley.
4. Two lots fronting each 80 It. on Madison
Street running back 100 #. TO a 20 IT, alley;
4. Four lots fronting each 30 II. on iii street
running back to the A. w and B. Railroad
For prices term, &c, apply 10 =,
1913 NICHOLAS BREW Err, Annapolis MO-
Daily Republican., 1887-04-20
-
Ae MeauH Isustuesa

CHICAGO, April 10.-Mayor John A.
Roche, after qualifying before the City
Council last night, read Il brief inaugural,
IN which he said: Every brick and
stone and timber in the buildings which
line our 900 miles OF streets is contri-
button to the grandest monument OF
labor erected by willing hands and earn.
est hearts in modern TINES. The demand
of the workingmen for just treatment and
fair wages is right, and should be respect
cd. Arbitration is a better method Of
settling COZ troversies between emplo oye
and employer than strikes, or ycotts,
or brute force. MI ght is not the synonym
of right, and should not take its place in
a land of liberty and law and free ballot.
And the mistaken men who, while ell
ioying the benefits OF free government,
are seeking to undermine and overthrow
it, under the guise of Socialism or
Anarchy, must learn that this not the
soil for the growth of their un American
doctrines. The first duty of government
is the protection of it's citizens in their
right to life, liberty and property"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-20
TeneInents AbtaZe.

New YORK, April l9.-Fire broke out
this morning in two big tenement houses
In this city, and scenes of wild confusion
followed. One WAS at Sixty ninth street
and Eleventh avenue, and the other in
West Sixteenth street. The former build
ing is five stories high, and only just
opened to tenants. Being strangers TO
the in'rlcacies cf the building, many
people ran into danger in their efforts to
escape. The police dragged TO the root
women and children nearly suf ca ell
with the dense smoke.
Eleven children were thus rescued.
They belonged TO the families of Angus
Stryker, August Funk, and Patrick
Dwyer and Dennis Healey Where the
fire started, on the fourth floor, Nicholas
Clullch was found senseless, and sever, ly
burned about The hands and face. A kero.
sene lamp exploded in his room, and the
whole OF the upper stories OF the building
were entirely guLted.
In the west Sixteenth street tenen ment
there were seventeen families. On the
fourth floor were John keenan, and his in
valid daughter Mary He refused 10
leave her, while the flames were burning
up the woodwork of the room, and both
father and daughter were rescued by the
II ook and Ladder Company. The fire
started in Wenman's bakery, in the base
ment, and the police are now searching
Tor Wenman to explain how it originated.
The exasperated tenants are helping this
police i'll the search.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-20

About 4 o'clock yesierdsy afternoon
james w. Rivers, an actor, whose
stage name IL James Reynolde, shot
bis wife, Olive, iifiictipg a flesh wound
In her hip, Gn6 then, putting the pistol
to his temple, discharged one ball into
his brain and another into his left
breast. the latter penetrating the lung.
The affair took place where the parties
had Two roone, at the south west corner
OF Eleventh ard Mount Vernon streets,
Philadelphia, into which they moved
on Friday last, from house they had
occupied on Thirteenth street, above
Girard avenue.
Rivers, who was at one time stage
manager at Forepauzh's theatre, and
had travelled with the Ranch 10'
Com mbioation, had been for some time
dfspirited, 1t is said, on account of be-
Ing out OF employment and insanity
resulting from this cause is said to have
prompttd d the deed. He has son of IA
ard daughter of 16 years, to the for.
mer of whom he is said to have re-
marked on Friday last, when he
brought home psrlor rife, that ne
would soon have use for it.
The pistol was of % cslibre, with
seven csam bers, six of which had been
discharged and the seventh attempted,
though but three balls took effect. The
shooting Of his wife took place with
one hand while he WAS handing her a
letter with the other. Rivers was
taken to the Psnnsy ylvania Hospital,
where the ball was probed for, bus
withou; effect. He WAS conscious last
evening, though his condition Is pro-
nounced critical. He 10 aged about 40
years, and his wife is about 90.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-20
War Expe ctod on q Reservation,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 10
Great excitement exists among the
Winnebago Reservation settlers. The
Infantry company which was sent out
on Sunday marched thirty miles yes
terday, and have now entered the rsser.
walton. They will continue to Big
Bend, where the settlers have gathered.
A large party left Pierre for Big Bend
this morning. Tne agent at Crow Greek
anticipates trouble Sheriff George W.
H lrris, of Hughes County, Is now on
the WInnebago Reservation, where he
has resided siICa ArghuI's procla-
nation. He is an old pioneer and one
OF the most daring nen on the frontier.
Should he say the wood the settle IL
wonld take him as their leader and
heht it out, even if every man YVES
killed.